”v
t
No more impressive‘anone has mark- .
ed the Chapman revival services be.
ing held in the Norwaik‘ Armory. than
that which‘oconrre‘d in the after meet-
ing. inst night, when shores of per-
sons. old. middle-a ed andyoung, forc-
cd their way to .he’front, and per-
sonnlly told Rev, J. Wilbur Chapman
that they desired-mo become Chris-
tians and desired‘t‘he'prayers of him-
self and congregation.
Every seat In the building was filled
shortly after 7:30 o'clock, and the ser-
vice throughout wesone of great. poww
er and its influence was felt. by all.
Rev. Dr. Chapman preached one of
the strongest sermons’of the series.
The service opened by the singing of
Film TYPE
WHIiiii AMEN
.2HliiiiMEiilNi3'
Directors Elected and Encour-
aging Reports Heard—Plans
Being Made for Large 'Add-
itlon to the Plant and Addit-
ional Help
i
A meeting of the stockholders of the
Postal Typewriter Company, of Nor-
wulk, was held stamping and the
annual election; directors took place.
The directors elcted were as follows:
N. S. Carpenter.,W...P._Quintell, A. 'l‘.
Moorm 1.._,nti§otr:’.11"a. Caldwell and
E. A. Egan. The electioif 'of officers
of the company was postponed.
The reports of the. officers of the
concern show that the past year has
been a very prosperous one in all res-
pects and the increase of business for
the year has hen a most encouraging
one. A stop of importance will soon
he taken which assures the permanen-
cy of the concern as one of Norwalk‘s
rapidly growing industries. The com-
pany will soon purchase the property
which ii. now occupies as a factory and
will probably make some extensive
changes in the plant. in the way of an
increase of space. A large (putntity
of new machinery will be Installed
and the manufacture of the Postal
’l‘ypcwriiers will be. continued on a
much larger scale. Quite a number
of additional builds will be employed.
Before the business meeting last cv-
cuiug n. banquet. was held in the new
private dining hall at the Hotel Nor-
wulk. The menu was as follows:
Grape Fruit
0x Tall Soup
thiccn ()Iivcs Salted Almonds
White Hall Tartar Sum-c
Celery
lioust Young Turkey, with Dressing
(lrIIIt-d Sweet Potatoes '
lloilod White Onions
Wuhan Punch
'i‘omuio and ‘Leituco Salad
ice Cream
Nuts
Cafe Noir
Mmmn'e illilit
Appoilineris.
Fancy Cukc iinisins
0
.3-“
pnoeseeswe worms PAHTY.
“.4—
Mre. L. E.‘:Trlppiertantemlne Party
of Friends at Her Home.
A prrmrcssive on“ re party was giv-
en last. evening at ‘he home of Mrs.
L. n. 'i‘rippier, in memoir-cot. Nor-
wuik. The house the b ,“util'uiiy doc.
orutcd undo. itovvpre‘ cully arrows.
ml uuuic the scene t o more beautiful.
'l‘bv imrtv twitch at it o‘clock. There
were twolvo tables. The prices were
won by Mrs. .iohn W. llsntty. first;
Mrs. Eben Hill, Jr.. second. and Miss
Alice loin, third. The consolation
price for the Indie! Went to Miles Hib-
iiiii‘ti. 'l‘be gentiomon'e prices were
tutu-n by Carl Hat-strum, first. and
titanium Weed. second. The console
lion prize. went to Albert Momma.
Those who attended were: in.
and Mrs. nobartVen Baron. Mr. and
Mrs. John Hearty. Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Vii!) Boron, Mfz’lnd Mrs. hoary ores-
ory. Mr. and Mrs. ,l-ienry T. Prowitt.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles barker, Mr. and
Mrs. Curl Ransom. Mr. and Mrs.
George E. Brown .Imer. and Mrs.
Samuel Weed, Mrs... Eben i-liil. «Jrn
Mime Clare sane. Elisabeth Austin.
Marion Vernon. human “I". 9311'
me lockwood. rim "and: lifts. Cole.
May Curtis. Al" 9 ~
9 ,
“Michele“. ,
MosimEtta‘ctlve Service Yet Held in the Series at Evangelistic
Gatherings in fligliorwallts—Meeting Yetier’day Afternoon to
. the South Norwaiit‘ Congregational Church, and Saloon. Ser.
vices at Grumman Brothers, in Norwaik
the usual favorite selections; such as
the Glory Song. The King‘s Business.
Crown Him, and others which were.
among the host that have yet been
,.
sounded with the rich melody and the
choruses were repeated several times
Cunningham. pastor of the East Nor-
walk .Meihodist Episcopal
This was followed by the singing of
another hymn. and a special number
by the chorus.
of the services was made by Kiev. W.
endcred. 'l‘bc immense drill room re-
p order to satisfy the immense throng.
Prayer was offered by Rev. Edward
Church.
The special notices for the balance
(Continued on Sixth Page).
CHAS. fliiw
[till] i iiH liiit
HlilJH’S Ii NESS
m-“n ..
Well-known Danbury and Nor-
waik Business Man, who
Spent His Summers tor Sev»
eral Years at Handsome Pro-
perty at Roton Point
DANllilltY. ll‘eb. 10.-—Churics De-
klyu, the oldest and one of the most
prominent business men of this city.
died at his home on Deer Hill ave-
nue early this morning after an illness
of about one hour. Acute pneumonia
was the cause of his death. He was in
his eighty—seventh year of his age.
The deceased conducted an extensive
bakery business in this city and South
Norwulk. The store in this city was
established by him sixty years ago.
He is survived by several children.
Mr. Dcklyu spent his summers at
the handsome cottage of a son. 1!. li‘.
Dekiyn. at lioton Point, and his birth
tiny milehrntion, in July had been 'i
memorable occasion for several years
past. .
HER ATTEMPT AT SUICiDE WAS
NOT SUCCESSFUL.
Mrs. Edward Banks, of Eaton. Took
Quantity of Faria’Green to
End Her Life.
Ih~spondcnt because of troubles real
or imaginary Mrs. Edward Banks
wife of 'n well-known resident or
‘Jaston. attempted to end her life
'l‘uesdny evening at her home by tak-
ing a quantity of Paris green. The
attempt was unsuccessful as medical
aid was secured soon after the dod
was committed and the woman is now
believed to be on the road to recov-
cry.
When her husband returned from
his work on Tuesday evening he
found his wife stretched out on the
floor unconscious. He ran at, once
for Dr. Hill and the physician bur
rind to the Iinuks home. He uppiicd
rcstorativcs and pumped out the
poison from the stoumch.
Mrs. Iiuuks, although bctwccn bf»
and do years of age. has a strong cou-
stitutiou and is likely to recover.
it. is believed that. her not. was due
to solar derangement of the mind.
She is well known in Eastern and
has ciwo krown up children. one or
whom a daughter, Is mnrriod.
YOUNG MEN LEFT TOWN.
After Securing All the Money They
Could Lay Their Hands On.
licnjnmiu i’trkot and Frank Siiiuu.
two young mun who boarded nt Mrs.
Jennie Muiouhy's. in River stret.
shipped out of town Wednesday night.
after getting all the money they could
lay their hands on. They climber tn-
tn a room through it window and found
Bil in- Ernest (Mitch‘s pocket. and $7 in
James MoCnnn’s pocket. These fol-
low boarders didn‘t know they were
minus any money until they not up in
the morning.
Picket and Gillian have been worktop
for a. short time for the Paper Pulp
Company. but both were rather averse
his boarding house because he
wouldn‘t work and pay his board.
they show no in Norwaik they will
probably get a warm reception.
0M
' Unique Altair u. it
gave a barn dance in Red Men's Hail,
last evening. The hall presented it
‘tures were covered with straw. On
to any labor and Gillian was put out of
if
W
Hall, :tiormlk.‘ Lash flights-‘-
“HMS
m
Cockenoe, Heymakere' Association
barnliko appearance. indeed. The pic-
the stage was a bale. of hay on which
sat the fiddler. AIl‘the Haymukcrs
were in their evening dross—woveralls
and jumpers. Even the musicians wore
in full dress. and they presented an
odd appearance. They Were all old
and had beards, even though in color
they did not match the hair.
There was a large crowd in attend-
ance and all enjoyed themselves.
There were twenty dances on the pro
gram with many quadrilics and tan.
ciors and. indeed the old-fashioned
dances were in. vogue last night, Svoc
and Powell rendered the music for
(tanning. lt‘red Jennings was promoter
for the evening. »
The committee consisted of A. R
Malkin. F‘. Buttery, F. L. Jennings, F.
Rowe, J. H. idncolu, and W. James. 1
NORWALK CLUB POOL GAME.
Another game in the Norwalk Club
pool tournament was played last night
between Chester Sellcck rated at 70
and William Wirt. rated at 50. MI‘.
Wiri. won by a score of 50 to 38.
Tonight a game will be played bo-
iwecn W. H. Baldwin rated at 50 and
W. 1.. Wood rated at 90. '
a
~it‘ishiug Smack W. T. image will be.
at the ilnrry Cafe. Bridge. Saturday.
with load of live cod. 7 cents a pound
Members Worefermors cols- . f I
printed the foliowin ’
walk. of the Demo filo ‘stute central
committee, having fused the request
of members of the ~
Haven to call a men ‘
self compelled .W H
mandamus.
ing has been issue
signed by the four ‘
bers of tho‘ comm:
others,
threeqnurters of ‘t
committee will. sign
not call the commit
minimum in
HUN Will it
The New Haven . tutor lasthight
Chairman John ,' Walsh. of Nor-
. Iitteo in New
or a. writ of
or the meet-
dild it has been
' Haven mem-
~ several
that
t
A pet
and it it; ‘
posse to this petiti
iy that u mandam s Mill be asked
of the courts to input him to do
30. . ' »
it is high old ii is in the Demo-
cratic party. The opponents want
Walsh to call a omitting so they can
bounce him. and he won't call 'it, nat-
uraily. The man? who is taking
the petition around to be signed is Dis.
sell. of East Hartford. who likes Wei.
sh as a cat. likes a (10' .
ill
:Miiiitl
. 59 JiMiH
i
THE oavosuu, WHICH warn ASHORE veerdacti,~fisuccsaoso m enoamc oock‘ AT
contestants, MA8$.¢-OTIIEBEVIE§§ELS m DISTRESS
PHILADELPHIA. ‘il‘ob. i6.-—’l‘hcs
from
run into by the British mark Annu-
buiow this city.
stove in the port bow of tho Mcmnou;
and the forchold In full of watcr. The
vessel will return to Philadelphia for;
repairs.
ugcd.
SPECIAL PRAYER SERVICE.
Held in The Churches of The
walks. This Morning.
Nor.
8.150 o'clock. The service for Nov-
wuik was hcid‘ in the First Conan-nu»
iionui Church. The service for South
Norwnik in the Second Congregational
and for East Norwulk in the Advent
(j‘hristiuu Church.
The meetings were rather of thanks.
giving meetings. In the character of
prayers offered for the spirit of unity
which pervades the meetings. Special
prayers were nine offered for the cou-
vcris to the church. Al the South
Norwnlk meeting Rev. Hugh ll. (inr-
pouicr told a touching story of an
event at the utter lilotilillif, last evening
A nmu had been converted prior to the
to tho Incctluns, uml ut the after mcci-
iilp; a boy went up to Dr. Chapman and
wrung his hand saying ”That man Is
my father." Mr. Carpenter said that
flu-re is a marked religious spirit pro-
vading the city and he prayed that it
muy coutintw.
OBITUARY RECORD.
THOMAS P. (l'lllllidN.
News was rim-lived on Friday lust
of the death of Thomas I’. ()‘iirioh, in
his thirtyasucond your. Mr. (l‘lirlcu
who was employed in a livery stnblc
In 'I‘orriniltou. was formerly chief
clerk in 1‘. Il‘. (lilhurt'u grocery in this
place, and his fully and obligim;mun-
nor made him many friends here. He
was passionately fond of tun-sou and
was conuidorod an authority on their
care and management. The funeral
was bold from St. Joseph's Church.
South Norwalk. on Tuesday, the in-
torment being in the. emtly plot in
Wehtport.-—Wilfbn Cor dependent of
the Ridgefleld Press.
a m
THOMAS KELLY.
Thomas Kelly. ,tlieinidoet resident
of Falrtleid. died this. morning. aged
84 years. The. (Increased was prob-
Flfil iN PHILADELPHIA, N. Y.
WAW'I‘OWN. N. Y.. Feb.
a
early this morning.
reach approximately 085,000.
:orte‘ re House was omens
buildings burned.
street. prepri
will Will!!! 4
traction. .r
to; if
7
a...
Nenriy half the business portion of
Philadelphia. New York was burned
'I‘ a loss will
Rois
the
, W
You havonft the churns of a
ably the best known citizen of that
town. having resided, there for lie
you’re. He leaves a family of five
sons and one daughtcr. Mins' [litre
‘Keiiv. who has taken care of him 'n
himdeciihlus. years. Dr. Thorns
Kelly. of'Weot 37th street. Now i' wif;
Father Joseph Kelly. of Les Amulet
. them and H’lf‘i‘ll Kei-
‘NORWALK CHAPTER MEETING.
Special prayer meeting were held:
this morning in tho t'hlil't‘lli‘s brailltlihniwui Chapter. D, A. it. yesterday after- tulucd Wednesday evening,
i
W
' '1 45h :‘s- ¥
ports that- the vessel expo
ricnccd. se-
ilritish steamship Memnou. coal—laden. vert- Weather on the trip up the coast, manic.
Philadelphia for Havana. was . The bridge. boats and steering gear i Rev. John W. B. Page, of Kenora. 0nt..
were damaged and two members ofi
sons. for this port from New York to . the m-w were. seriously injured, ()ap- ‘; (.iladys. and William C. Gillibrand, of
day, off Marcus Hook. a low miles tuin ilcrge says that 6,000 barrels of. London. said today that they had a
A large hole was . oil were pumped ovcrbtnird during the .1 pleasant trip across the ocean and that
gain. 3
IlOS'l‘ON, Fob. iii-«Tin Lt-yluuti iIn-g
i-r Devonian, Liverpool for Boston;
The Anuusona was not dnm- ' which was ashore yesterday off Scit- E ing at the limo she took bottom. and
. .natc. docked at Charlesiowu today and i the. passengers felt no shock. The sea
i‘hc tank steamer Roma. Captain iiaudcd her four passengers. Appurcnt- i run high. but at no time did It. reach
iicrsc. from Sabine Pass, arrived at 3ly the steamer was not dumaami ul- 9 the deck of the Devonian.
Marcus Hook today. The captain rc-i
i
though it was arranged that a careful
Mice Sturgie Read: a Paper. Which to
Followed by Social Tea.
After routine business and reports
of standing committees of the Norw
.uotm, iill' entertainment committee,
,Mrs. C. A. Quintard. chutrmuu. report.
cd that. the arrangements were now
tulillploicd for the oval of Washing-
ton's birthday. Miss Florence il‘rauv
cis. a professional entertainer. will
give the following program at the
home of Mrs. ll. M. Andrews. West
uremic, South Norwnik:
ltocitutionsrm
liow Uncle. Mose Counts Eggs.
Uncle Itastus on the National Holi-
day.
iictty‘s Wedding 'i‘rip.
Songs“-
u. Dinah.
.b. Mn Itono.
An Easter Symbol.
The Golden Wedding.
Scuba-w
it. My Lady Chloe.
.h. Wake Up,
Little llurkle.
Miss Lou's Visitor.
Morlnh's Mourning.
Miss Francis will ili' accompanied
by Miss Ii‘nncher on tho piano.
chrul youth; Indians In Colonial coe-
illillt‘ will assist to dispensing light.
rcfrcsiuncnta to the guests, and a com-
milieu of young society men will serve
us ushers. The occasion Will be a
notable one socially.
After the business was concluded
Mlsu Katherine D. Slums-u. of Wilton.
road a sprightly history of the Nor-
walk Chapter, enumerating all its
useful work under various regents.
A social ,hourmnd ten followed the
paper. Mrs. Sarah trends and Mrs. R.
P, “tuner noting “hostesses.
RED MINJN IRIDOIPORT.
Uooaa Tribe the Guest- of We Wom-
oon Tribe, Loot Ivenln .
About thirty five members 0 one»
Tribe of Redmen‘ hit. the trial lust m-
ninc and bout it to Bridgeport arrivin
titer aobbut eight o'cloiur in a cold it ,
huufrry condition. The chiefs of Wu
wmnumi Tribe. hoWever. received their
.. d brothers and took them to their
liltlili i‘ivvvi and warmed them. After
ill? “WW“ * of. tilt: pipe of punch tiltl
tlnrrr “tulbzns were replied with uten-
tv ulcers and rushed and cement the
braves of Woven: , Tribe sane
songs and made scene as otwolccme.
Visitor seine thorns , ironed and to
shed the Unearth: .Iliit returned to
nth Namath there about,
‘ ’i' nation 3""
- ruminating”-
sided at a dainty luncheon given'to a
hridemaid.‘
home at No. 12 Leonard street. Rev.
D. S. Thomas officiated.
O'Hara.
i
,hoinc of tax—councilman and Mrs (Ther-
1
. AT COLONIAL‘BIOOTIAGE
Mrs. t. Milton‘coiiurn Entertain. .
on Friends in“? Honor of the
Day—Uniqueiiiecora‘tions
Hearts were trumps and Cupid pres
few friends by Mrs. J. Milton Coburu. ‘
of Colonial Cottage. in celebration of
St. Valentine's Day. The decorations
of the dining room. its walls hung
with the famous collection. of old pew-
ter and the rare china of by-sone days.’
were further added to for this special
date by quantities of red hearts of
various sizes, which were in evidence
everywhere.
The prevailing colors at the table
were red and white. Each guest. car~
rled away as a souvenir of a moat de-
lightful affair a "sweetheart" appro
prlately inscribed with a sentiment. be-
fitting the day, and also a memory of
an occasion graced by the presence
of the spirit of hospitality itself In
the Dcrson of the hostess.
BTREET—BRICE.
James Street and Miss Lucy Brice
were united in marriage at the par-
sonage of the Grace Baptist Church.
45 Franklin avenue. February 15. at
8 o'clock. Lee Grant Ends was best
man. Miss Silvie Dickerson was
The happy couple are at
..__.. _...—.——— .—
CELEBRATED HIS BIRTH DAY.
Jules Dreyfus, nephew of Joseph [1.
Waiz, gave a dlbnucr last evening in
celebration of his t.Wenty-second
birthday. Those present. were Lars
J. Johnson, toustmaster; William J.
Donnelly, Robert Mount and James
SHfliK; ,
nun [liMiBEii
examination of her bull would be
The. passengers. who included
his wife and tive-ycar-olti daughter
they did not know of any accident
until informed that the ship was
ashore. 'i‘hc steamer was hardly mov
No one on
board foil utmusiucss at any time.
FIVE TABLES AT WHIST.
The .I. F. F. clue Entertained by Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Beach.
The .i. v‘. i". Whist Club was cuter-
ai the
tics Bosch. in (lil‘urd Plucc. Flvc tables
lwcrc prcscnt. find at the end of the
play it was found that the two console:
.tlou prizes had gone Into the some
home. that of Superintendent A. E.
Winchester. but it probably only the
inxccptiou to the English rule which
provod the contrary, which would be
that they would u urally win the first
awards. Jack W. ollmcr won the
first prize nmotm the men: P. J. Par-
sciin won the second. while Mrs. Hut-
chinsom won the first honor among the
Indies ami Mrs. Bosch. the second.
Lunch followed the pluytuiz.
.—
SCHOONER RUSSELL DESTROY.
NORFOLK. Vu.. Il‘cb.. iii—«A wire-
ltd-ls tuiopraphy nu-ssugc received at
the Norfolk navy yards from the nave
derelict destroyer Lobmton states that
the imbnnon succccdd in locating and
deli-(tying the derelict capsized schotr
nur Samuel L Russell and that the
lualnmou has proceeded down the
coast to destroy another dereiect ru-
portcd in the vicinity of Cape Hatter»
as.
——
Leer.
Latte-WEDNESDAY EVENING.
at armory. or botwunn armory and
East Nerwalk.
stick pin. lilndor will please leave
at Sentinel office. ‘ . fill at
succession“.
WI own A FRI; IXHIIITION
of Pyrosrephy at our store. Ween“
tiny and Thursday, Feb. it and 13
from a till 8 p. m. 1: good have any
finish work we woui‘ ‘ planned to
tune some in this exhibition. A full
burning in block. m“ Pym-Art Nov
city (30.. Frederick W. .ftoyt, manner.
tie- Wsahington tit. ‘ .39 Naturals. _
smhomevaucrton are ‘ nos
(1. bender. “studio. Beneath , a ct.
ro ' tin. graduated DP. iii
a” school ofsaoniropody. rm:
Arm, New - Y,
Common Battery System oi Calling Centre
Building. in the operating room 0
Southern New England Telephone
Company, a gang of expert electricians ,
has been at. work night and day and
Sundays for the past month Installing
the new common battery switch board.
der considerable difficulties. but it will
‘ ‘ at tile
., Ito, tan
‘ v..-wind\e.
I Will bf infiia
tore March i-4Descriptlon oi the New switchbwd‘ ,
Other Apparatus, Which is Being InstalledWithout iiiiionvtlll
~ienclng a‘SingIe Subscriber
0n the second floor of the Krlcgcrill‘red Galow, Samuel Wilson. Erode
“he ick lmcoy and George ndeboru.
I These young men h vs wrest or}.
with the intricacies of the switchboa '
which among other puzzling teeth
has over 100,000 wires on it to allow
making the connections readily.
get. all these wires in their pro
places. and connected at the Fri
points -.,would . seem to -. an outsider.
be an impossible task but it husband.
done so carefully that there will ,1
be a single subscriber of the 9251:).
this exchange inconvenienced by be
change. ‘
When
which. In a short time, is destined to
revolutionize telephony in The Nor-
walks. The work has been done un-
be completed in due time, neverthe-
less. 'I‘he superintendent of the force
of men from the Western Electric
Company, who are Installing the new]
the Work is done. every...ss-
board. is John Jones, and his assls- - _
~M
& Mathewson Co‘s.
tents are C. Splazle, Edward Donorty.
WA
NTEDT'
al housework. Apply 16 High street.’
South Norwalk. no 3t.
American oarumon'tl i
tee of Outfits and wood costume for
Mt“ romance. Insomnm 1
hit ,
WANTED—THE CLIFFORD PUB
Iic. Stenographer, Mary E. Kearney.
handles all kinds writing. typewrit-
ing, copying. reasonably, accurately.
iv‘or particulars. kindly call at, write,
or telephone The Clifford.
lertor for merchandise accounts: good
salary and expenses. Address Manu~
Penn.
WANTEDv—GENTLEMAN WANTS
railroad station.
Sentinel.
WANTED~A GIRL FOR GENERAL
housework. Call at 39 West street,
South Norwalk. at St
fill 3t
WANTED-A c’ourn'rmv'r GiRL
for general houseu'ork. Cali mornings
and evenings at 18 Maple street, Nor-
3 ,Norwalk. business.
0 dress “Meat Market."
WANTEm—INSTALLMENT COL— South Norwalk-
I son SALE on To neur-~sounn
facturer, P. 0, Box 1027 Philadelphia. View avenue. Rowayton, house, acre
£15 in ground.
a warm furnished room, use of bath. family.
Must. be within ten minutes' walk of renovated this spring. J.»W.
Address X.. care of,West 56th street,
(Continued on Second Pills.) I
nos SALE.
WANTED—BOYS A'i‘ musssusv iron SALs~uonss AND mg.“
“it 3‘ about, $35; cow', 525;; rubberdired ‘
about $25.
WANTED-m MAID FOR GENER- other.
Address
m
-x
r
“Bargain,"
r15
FOR SALEr—TWO: NEW M1
cows. Apply to James Montoith.
Run. South Norwslk. '
no
13
114 :
FOR SALE-GOOD PAYINQ‘ '
tie meat market; an old establish
full particulars “ads
For
Will sell
$500 cash; balance monthly, same. as
rent, or $150 a your
House to
New York.
care Sentinel. ”
fli 3t.
on easy terms-v1
rental, to a ems}
be repainted and
Fee, 205.
. es
FOR SALE-ON
good condition.
Steinert’s, 6
good quality”
mooning WI:
George B. Jersey,
East Norwalk.
inst.
FOR s'ALiséHoUi‘smlblaD
at 47 Elmwood avenue, South Nor~
walk. fit 3t
WANTED—«A MIDDLEAGED W0
man as‘workiug housekeeper. Apply
at. 34 West. avenue, between the hours
of 5:30 and 7 p. m. til it
WANTED ~— A HOUSE-MAN, A
dishwasher. n Iaundrcss. and bellboy:
steady work. good wages. Apply at
once. Clifford Hotel office. fit 3t
WANTED—~A YOUNG MAN OVER
25 for Norwuik and vicinity. Must be
a convincing talker. have the abllitv
and initiative. of a good salesman. Sal»
ary guaranteed. References. Address.
Iiox Bull-A. New iiavcn, fit {it
WANTED—A MAN ’I‘() RENOVATE
house on Sound View nvcnuc, Row.
ayiou; carpenter. painter and paper
hanger. Write for particulars. Will
arrange to meet at property. J. W.
Fee, 205 West 56th street, New iLurk.
3|
WANTED—EXPERIENCED Tltht
more at John C. Wilson & Company'r
hut factory, 80, Main street. no it
on gore slitchlngnstcel stitching and
machine shaping. Apply George C.
Butcheilor & Co., Railroad and Myrtle
avenues, Bridgeport, no 'fi
WANlew-A MANAGER FOR A
branch office we wish to locate here in
South Norwalk. Address. with refer-
ences. the Morris.- Wholesale House.
Cincinnati. Ohio. 124 ti
WANTID~COMPETENT MAN T0
take charge of forming and blowing
rooms. National Hot 00.. beryllium.
i
WANTED—DON'T SELL YOUR
feather beds: have them made into a
dollebtful folding mattress. l-lair met»
. steamed and cleaned. Writ.
to duoriptive pamphlet, to the B. a
H. hiding Matinee 00.. 107 Elli
Watchmen so. So. Nerve“. do it
BUSINESS NOTICES.
All'l‘OfilOIlLl. CARRIAGE AND
wagon repairing and notice; new.
“a art “can... sin
one no: o I , o
'fltmr &
at. and toner“ blocks
men It. mtor‘e. .Hovi
ftwflp Untiflomhrassormt
grime-ammunition. Arm “ m
are street. foot of runm‘
tmthor titrtlht'e. ‘
15.
ill
.1“.
P.
walk. . fit 3t .31 \
WANTED—A ooMPn'rioN'r wo. FOR SALE“! GOOD. LARGE
man for general housework. Apply house, two large 10 filler‘WQll, Wit
Fin’ place to ritiitéiif
two hinruertcs.
poultry.
Chance to buy right
cash.
walk.
Situated in East wa33-
Address Box 314, South N‘o‘is
us at
:zonly 31750: ‘
son SALE-PIANO ascents
Several bargains in
from $15 to $200. Gaunt moo.
M. Steinert & Son's
street.
title toned p
00.. 6 South . 7
and cailouses remo
blc. pain or eoreneea.,iby uslhl
ncll's Rapid Corn Cure.
sale at all drug. shoe and am
Accept no other. f5
SiOf‘t‘S.
FOR anew—courts.
Bout
rod without
Price the
son BALE—FARM pli‘ 90 new
large barns. cow stablse._corn crlh,,
good'iot for building a lwuee; a f 1
house to rent temporarily whilebn
Ing. Address Mrs. L. B. H
Plain, Westport. Conn.
if
R. F. D
or
FOR SALE-ONE 20.1100“ til),l *
One 14-room house. all improve 1 ,_
one ld-room house; ,
good location. All on easy for hi
Sturges Randall. till
WANTEDaCORSET ovioaa'roat m as
B buildin
Benview by ,,
TO LET.
immediately.
TO RENT—THREE ROOMS
attic; price 37 per month. Poseeell“
Apply to
Seaview avenue, East Norwalk. fl. y
J. 8. Rand‘ ,
TO Lerwonsuusnn FLAT on '4
four rooms, within
of business rattler.
ticuiars inquire of .1
Railroad avenue.
ten mtnutee' vi it»
For furthe
acoh .M' Lay
roe RINTvifliRNISHE’J
double or single: heated: boar
Mount. 57 Sonview
walk.
avenue liialt
CEMETERIES.
coalvoretde t Cemetery [:5 N 4.
on. seven acres on may
1 all. it in
detect a lot while you are
Goo. w..VoorltaeI. it
“we.
ed. Lot- to suit
ply to
"overrated-u
uoooseor in Erie“.
1m. than: vChowd
Inndwirimu ‘iiiwuye
tot-walk. 1
. emflovMIN‘f .
disseminated?
‘ new
no
fli‘. ‘
ory style. Belted. tier
‘uffrm-«iit st ill fulfil,
ob
Norwalk Chronicler